ESTABLISHED KM. Site Srmorrat, KTABLISHED 18.TT. CONSOLIDATED 186. -PCBL18BKD BT ILWELL & BITTENBENDER EVERT FKIDAY MOKNINO At EUoomsburg, the County scat of Columbia County, l'ennsjivanla. Tirms: Inside the county, 1 1.00 a year In ad vance; ll.M it not paid In advance outside the county, f l.ea a year, strictly In advance. AH communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Blooinsburff, Pa. FRIDAY, OCTOLER ai, 1892. DEMOCRATIC TICKET- For Tresident GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE. FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LA KOI GEOKHK A. ALLEN, Erie. THOMAS P. MEKKITT.rierkS. FORSCPREMI jrnoR. CHR1STOPUEU HEYDHICK, Venango. FOR E1.KCT0IIS AT 1.AIIUR. MORTIMER P. "JLMO'r T, Tioga. JNO. C. BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. Samuel O. Thompson, Clem't R. Walnwrlght, Adam 8. Conway, Charles II. Lnffcrty, W. Redwood Wright, Oeorge R. tiuss John O. James, William Molan, James DulTey, Charles 1). llreck, 8. W. Trimmer, Samuel 8. Lelby, Azur Lathrop, T. C. Hippie, Thomas Chalrant, W. D. Illinmelrclch P. H. Strublnger, H. B. riper, Joseph D. Orr, Charles A. Kagan. Andrew A. Payton, John D. Hradcn, Michael Lelbd, Thomas McDowell, Cornelius W. Bull, Wm. O. Yuengllng, 3. K. P. Hall, John Conway. COUNTY. For Congress, S. P. WOLVERTON, For Representatives, E. M. TEWKSBURY, ANDREW L. FRITZ, VOTE EARLY. Every Democrat in Columbia coun ty should arrange their work so that they can go to the polls to vote before dinner time. Under the new ballot law much time will be taken in the prepa ration fot voting and every Democrat should work to get every vote polled. Vote early and then help get out the rest of the votes. The Baker Ballot Law is to lie test ed in the Supreme Court. On Wed nesday a bill was filed at Pittsburg against the county of Allegheny and .the board of commissioneis, asking -that an injunction be issued, restrain ing them from further advertising of -or procuring or distributing any bal lots of the description indicated for use at the said election or for any pur pose. The bill sets forth that the law is in violation of the 69th Sec. of the Act of General Assembly, approved July 2, 1839 (P. L. 519), and of the Act of March 30, 1866 (P. L. 92). The court took the bill, and after a consultation will announce what the future action will be. THE OUTLOOK. Election day will be two weeks from next Tuesday (November 8th). Thus far the campaign has been the most quiet one ever known. But when it come3 to registration, there appears to be about as much interest manifested as ever known. To use a common phiase, the politicians "are not in it." The people have deter mined to assert their rights. They have been duped long enough; having borne the burdens they now propose by the ballot to take part in the mak ing of laws for their government. The tide is steadily drifting toward the election of Grover Cleveland. From the present outlook Cleveland will surely carry New York and Indiana together with the states which voted for him in 1888; and the prospect is brightening in Wisconsin and Minne sota. The fusion ticket will likely succeed in Kansas, Nebraska, Co'o rado and Nevada which would re duce the Harrison electors 35. Neither candidate can be elected without the vote of New York j the state votes under the Australian ballot and in 1891 the Democrats elected Gov. Flower by a majority of 48,000. The Democratic managers cl tin. that Cleveland will carry New York state by a majority of nearly 50,000. It's not v.'ry pleasant to cough and hack. To suffer pain in chest and back. Many people could stop it, for sure. By simply using One Minute Cough Cure. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. 10-14-jyr THE FORCE BILL. MR.BUCSALSWTO TilS VOTERS OP COLUMBIA COUNTY, IN EX PLANATION OF THE BILL. A BAB MEA8URE EXPOSED. As a party bill it was as admirable in construction as in purpose, the whole fifty-seven elaborate sections aiming directly at the object in view the ob taining and holding control of the rep resentative branch of Congress by a politics I party. Some persons having a strange affection for this bill have cbjected to its being called a 'force bill," and I agree with them in their criticism upon the name j the bill con tains more fraud than force, although compulsion to enforce its most objec tionable provisions is a distinguishing feature. By the bill a manager of elections of representatives, called a chief super visor is to be appointed in each of the several judicial districts of the United States by a judge of the circuit court, who is confined, however, in his selec tion to a commissioner of the court a scheme of selection w hich would re sult, at present, in the appointment of KepuDlicans (almost exclusively) as chief supervisors : and the law is to be put in force in any Congressional dis trict upon the petition of fifty electors in a country district or of one hundred in a city district ; then for each election-precinct, or polling-place, in the Congressional district three supervis ors of election are to be appointed one, at least, to be of a different party from the other two ; but who need not be residents of the election-precinct, residence anywhere in the Congres sional district being, sufficient. In order to their appointment, the chief supervisor of elections (the "elec tion boss" as he may be called) makes out a list of persons in the Congres sional district, double in number to the number to be assigned to actual service, and this list is to be submitted to a circuit court judge of the judicial district for formal appointments ; the judge can select no one, but acts only on names furnished him by the elec tion boss ; then the boss picks out men from the list and assigns them to duty in particular precincts and these precinct-supervisors supervise registration and attend at the holding of elections, when they may challenge voters, assist in counting votes, keep tallies, receive votes rejected by the state officers of election, and make returns of the elec tion to their chief together with state ments in writing concerning the elec tion and the registration of votes ; and they are made expressly subject to the direction and orders of the eleciion boss in the performance of their duties. In cities the election boss and U. S. Marshall of the district are to confer together and to agree upon the num ber of deDutv marshall to lv ed for election purposes, but one-third 01 tne deputy marshalls appointed are to be named by the election boss, un der whose direction the precinct sup ervisors and deputy marshalls are to canvass the precinct districts from house to house, obtaining full lists names of voters with their nationality, character of citizenship and other par ticulars ; and returns are to be made of the canvassinsr a sufficient time h fore the election to enable their chief to understand the political situation everywhere and to give proper orders. From the returns and ctatmpntc made to him after the election the election boss makes out returns for the several Congressional district within his jurisdiction which are to be laid before a United State rt urg ing board for the state, to consist of three persons appointed by the prop er circuit court judge; which board, upon me returns and statements lurnished it by the election bosses, m?'tes return for the staff Mch member of the board to receive fif tee.i dollars per day as his pay with an additional allowance of five dollars per day for expenses; while the pay of precinct supervisors is five dollars per aay ior six days in any congress ional district where there is regis tration of voters, and for twelve days in cities where there is house-to house canvassing. The election board returns are to be transmitted to the clerk nf the House of Representatives at Washing ton (the old clerk of the House al ways holding Over until a. new rnn- gress is organized) by whom the names 01 me memuers so returned are to be placed upon the roll of members of the new House, under nenaltu in case of failure of heavy fine and im prisonment ine returns made by governors of state, in accordance with the reports of state officers of election, are to be wholly disregarded. It will be set-it that the cheif super visors of election, called by us elec tion bosses, stand at the center of this novel scheme and substantially control it throughout. All precinct supervisors are selected by them and are subject to their direction; deputy marshall are in part selected by them, also, the canvassing of distrcts is ac cording to their orders; the written statement they require and obtain from their appointees become official papers the returning board is confined to the retuns aud papers furnished by them, and has no power to investigate any election question, except to correct clerical errors and to demand ex- ' ulanations of contradictions appear I mg on the face of returns furnished to it; and the final result is that the returns of the clecton bosses, teach , mg the clerk ot tne J louse, become the binding law of membership in the new House until contested flec tions (if such there be) shall be de termined by the house. With the example before us of the fifty-first Congress, in deciding dec tion cases, we may fairly assume that no political majority once seated in the House by the returns of the election bosses will every be over thrown by contests. The Force Bill would be enormous ly expensive. There are sixty thousand election districts or precincts in the United states, hve thousand or one twelltrt ot tne whole number in Pennsylvania, and with three super visors to each precinct we get a total of one hundred and eighty thousand, including fifteen thousand for our own State, or an average of five hundred for each of our congressional district. Assuming an average of eight or nine days for the supervisors at hve dollars a day, we cot an out lay of seven or eight millions of dollars for supervisors alone at one election. It is impossible to compute the costof deputy marshals, there being no limit upon the number to be agreed upon between the election boss and the marshal in any case, the old limit made by law upon the number that may be employed being swept away by the bill; but a low estimate would be two and a half or three millions, add further the fees allowed to election bosses, with heavy printing expenses for election blanks and circulars and the pay and expenses of United States boards, and we reach a grand total of ten millions or more. This estimate is based upon the application of the scheme to the whole country includ ing the territories, and that it would be so applied is plain npon the face of the bill; ior a single person desiring a five dollar a day appointment under it, can easily and quickly obtain the fifty or one hundred names required to put it in force in his district ; in short, the patronage provided by the bill will carry it into sure and univer sal execution. In fact, contrary to the impression of some persons, the bill is mainly intended for the North and West, and not for the South alone. By one of the provisions of the bill the existing plan for selecting jurors in the United States court was abolished and a new one in harmony with the bill and intended to facilitate it. purpose was substituted. The law once was that jurors tor the United S ates court were selected by the marshals of the several districts; but some years ago the law waj changed, to avoid partisanship in their selection, an-l it was provided that they should be selected for each court by the clerk of the court jointly with a commissioner apiointed by the court, who was in every case to be a member of a different political party from that of the clerk-in this respect assimilating piactice in the United States courts with practice in the State courts, as established by the State law. This wise and just pro vision, not being in harmony with the Force Bill, was chanced thereby so as to confine the whole nower nf selecting jurors to the clerk alone. as neany an tne clerics are of the party of Mr. Reed and Mr. T.rvW it follows that the election bosses and all their subordinates woulc" be pro tected by friendlv iuries against prosecutions for misconduct in the exercise or aouse ot their power. Beine United States offirers th could not be prosecuted in the State courts for official misdemeanors: and in the federal courts they would have packed juries provided for their pro tection. They may carry a hich hand trample on State laws, outrage justice and decency: and bv all the means which ingenuity and rascality can re sort to secure tne seating of a ma jority of their political friends in Congress, with a fair prospect of escaping all punishment for their offenses. It is to be observed also, that, al though this change is proposed to accommodate the Force Bill, it ex tends to all jury trials of every de scription in the United States courts. Mr. Lodge's effection for his bill would doubtless increase by the ad mirable plan contained in it for can vassing cities in the interest of a party by the election supervisors and deputy marshals; all desirable in formation concerning every voter in a precinct would be obtained by the house-to house canvass, directed by their chief, the election boss, to whom their returns are to be made. The burden of this expensive work preparatory to election, now borne by political parties, would be in part transferred to the United States treasury; the party to which the elec tion boss belonged would have its canvassing done at the public's ex pense an expense amounting to millions of dollars, as already shown while any opposing party would be left subject to the burden. The complication, confusion and conflict of authority at elections, result. ing from the dual system of holding mem, win occur 10 any retlecting mind; but their contemplation did not dis turb the equanimity of the authors and supporters of the bill, for the more of contusion and dispute resulting from its operation the more of party returns with consequent control in the organi zation of the House would be secured, Some unsuspecting persons may think that the regulation requiring one of the precinct supervisors in each case to be of a different political party from the others is a security for fair ness at the election ; this would be so if the selection of the third supervisor were made by his own party, as is done in Pennsylvania in the choice of inspectors of election 1 but the election boss, under the bill, selects all the names upon the double list approved by the court, assigns to duty from that list the persons who are to serve, has the power to remove them at his pleasure and to give them orders which they are to obey, they will get their appointments from him upon the express or implied condition that they are to do his will and be subserient to all his wishes. They will be men of no account or of easy virtue, who will constitute no obstacle in his way, and very commonly will be seduced into betrayal of their own party. In our state election boards are well organized t all thus engaged in holding them are selected upon a plan sane tioned by experience and approved by popular favor. A majority in a di& trict elect the judge, and each party by its own votes, elect an inspector and then each inspector selects one clerk, so that in nearly all the election districts in Pennsylvania the election officers are divided between parties in the proportion of three to two, ami then by our constitution ol 1874, whenever fraud or unfairness is sus pected, as likely to occur in a district, rive voters of the district may apply to the county courts to appoint two over seers of election from different political parties who when they aree, may de cide any question of difference in a board. Besides, the attendance of constables in country districts and of policemen in cities is a guarantee of peace and good order at the election. W e need no United States supervisors inside the election room, nor deputy marshalls oi'tside for any legitimate purpose, and their employment can only ue productive ot evil. Under the rorce bill the secrecy of the ballot would be no longer secure. 1 ne state election officers are sworn not to divulge how any elector has voted ; but no such obligation is to be assumed by the United States super visors. They are to take a list of all the voters and by handling, examining and counting the numbered ballots, may ascertain how any elector has voted and may afterward divulge their information with impunity. This lact would result in coercion upon voters in the election where supervis ors are employed and would destroy or impair the secretary of the ballot. The Nation is Domooratio Since the Grant sweeD over Greeley in 1872, just a score of years ago, the Democrats have polled a majority of the popular vote of the nation in every Presidential contest. with the single exception of 1880, when Garfield received 3,033 ma jontyover Hancock in a poll of nearly 0,000.000 votes. The follow ing is the official popular vote for President since 1872, as given in the iribune Almanac: Urn. Democratic...... 4,94,265 Democratic ..'.4,(tT4,llNO hepubllc-n......l,SM,iKi Doiu. BjK- UMJS Democratic 5,MMS,a4 hepubiicuu Mu,vi Republican. Dem. maj.... .. iso.yro 18S0. Kepubltcun ....4,t.V),VM Democratic...... 4.,U7,ttl Hop. ma) 8,03.1 1 Dem. maj ut.eoi ll will be seen that Tilden had 250,070 majority over Haves in 1876: that Garfield had 3,033 majority over nancocK in iaso; that Cleveland had 21.00 ? maioritv over Blaine in 1SS.1 and that Cleveland had 94,601 ma jority over Harrison in 1888. amcc 4 07 3 me KepuDlicans have elected a maioritv to the noDular branch of Congress only twice to the Forty-seventh and to the Fifty-first Congresses. Thus in three of the last four Presidential contests the Democrats Dolled a maioritv of the popular vote of the nation as against .L. l.,: 1 me v.epuuucans, ana oi me last nine Congresses the Democrats had a ma. jority and chose the Speaker in seven 1 . 1 t ,,; anu me .KepuDlicans in two. I ne Republican Speakers were Messrs. Keiferin 1881 and Reed in 18S9. The Democratic Speakers were Messrs. Kerr, in 1875; Randall, in 1876-7-9; Carlisle, in 1883-5.7, and Crisp, in 1 89 1. In 1890, the important Congress ional election following the last Presidential contest, the Republicans were defeated by the largest majority ever cast against any party in the history of the Republic. They elect ed less than one-third of the popular branch of Congress, and the off-year elections of 1891 gave New York a Democratic Governor by nearly 50,. ooo; Massachusetts a Democratic Governor by 7,000 and Iowa a Democratic Governor by 7,500, while the other formerly strong Republican States of the West and Northwest which held elections last year, prove in every instance that they are no longer reliably Republican.- But for the manufacture of six new pocket States, both branches nf C.nn. gress would to-dav be Democratic, ana nearly iwo-tnirds of the States would have Democratic ft nvprnnra j as it is, with six Republican Governors added by the pocket States, the Demo crats hve 24 Governors find the Re publicans ao, two of which were stolen in New Hampshire and Con necticut. Another was stolen in Nebraska, but the Supreme Court halted the theif by restoring to office the Governor the people had elected. Thus the Republicans have been the minority party in the nation in three of the last four Presidential contests, and in seven of the nine last Congresses; and the election of last year which gave success to the entire Democratic tickets in New York and Iowa and to a Democratic Governor in Massachusetts, clearly in dicate a large Democratic majority in 1892 unless there has been a revul sion in public sentiment against that party. The Republicans entered the great battle of 1892 as a defeated party defeated in three of the last four Presidential elections, defeated in the last two national contests, and de feated by yet larger majorities m the elections of 1890 and 1891. Its only hope of success is in revolutionizing New York that gave nearly 50,000 last year, and that has given unitorm and generally large Democratic ma jorities during the last fout years, with the single exception of President in 1888 when the whole Democratic State ticket was elected. It starts in the fight a beaten party, and how is it to reverse the two overwhelming judgments of the people already given against its wantonly oppressive and monojKily protecting tariff policy ? The nation is Democratic. 2'itnet. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and then has the dyspensia so bad that he can't enjoy any of the good things it contains ? He wont have dyspepsia if he takes De Witt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. 10 14 lyr. No Meals for Election Offices Until the Result is Obtained. It is said that in some of the polling places it may take upward of twenty four hours to officially count the bal lots deposited 'under the Laker law. Some commissioners rather rashly es timate that it may take nearly three days and that each of the election of ficers in the state will likely be en titled to three days' pay for their ser- vices. The amount of work required to be gone through with, it is claimed, make the labor of getting out the of ficial count not only burdensome, but will delay the announcement of the final result in large districts when there is considerable cutting from hve to s.ven hours after the polls have closed on election diy. 1 Section 29 of the law, it is held, precludes the possibility of the elec tion orhcers getting anything to eat from the time the polls close until the votesjare counted. That may tend tohas ten the work some, as under the old system the election officers frequently spent an hour eating supper before they began counting. Now they "must at once proceed to count the ,votes" after the polls close and no one is "al lowed to communicate with any officer in any way after the polls are closed." That part of the section prevents meals being served to the election of ficers before finishing the count. A gentleman of this county who has excellent judgment remarked to us the other day that he knew of no pill so good for constipation,. dyspepsia and liver complaint as De Witt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. 1 o-1 4. 1 yr 3Ir. L. B. llamlen, Of Augusta, Mo., says: "I do not remember when I lies-n ti take Hood's Sarsapnrllln ; It was several yean a?o, and I have found It does uij a treat del ol juuil iu my Uecliniug years. I am 91 Years S months nnd 20 days old. ami my health U per luclly t;uoa. 1 liavo 110 ;vc.ie or uiiu ubuui me. Mood's Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, and help mt ip well. 1 doubt 11 a pivpaiiiliun ever was made so well suited to tho wr.iits of old people." I.. II. II.VMLEN. 1.1m Mruct. Auttuatu, Ale., Hept. ad, lanl. Hood'3 Pills a iuim, gtie, aiuieltl at aud Otciaul caUuutle. Alwuj ieubl. DUFFEY'S BLOOMSBUHG. PA. Headquarters for fine Photographs and Crayons. Copying and enlarging done in our artistic maimer. All ne gatives made by Roshon are preserved and duplicates can be had at any time at reduced rates. GALLERY OVER HARTMAN'S STORE. 10-MjT. im RHEUMATISMPREVAmi. C.n..d b, th. 8dden Chan,,,,, Temperature. c PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELtrF nheumfttlurn Is moro proYaW 1 thnn ever before. l,rcT"ont uivmuni wiia 111 soreness and .7, welling the Joints, rnderlnRl,",V In his movements, and slmt&rC ulplm fulness, he Is Indeed on object ot rd J1 The slight pain in the wMffisM ness of the Joints or muscles. Is J, ' T Indication of an Improvlsheo S'l of the blood 1 low ..nie of hMlMfS rrcuded to at ouc8- K Itheumatlsm can now bo riUcrcd Since tho Introduction of FiTorltn. edy. by Dr. David Kennedy, of Kfe N. Y., there baa been fewer iuff,: tbnn ever before. ,ufftre" Favorite Kerned? drives out rheumnia poison from the blood, restores n,. c f..t .,n atmnMhon. . C"C ... ...r. urrii power 1 ho best proof of iu value istheeooi Itlinsdone. ' "I -a afflicted with Inflammatnrr iimii tor mien yearn, wmn Mr. r. V. fiv. 3 fcutt Na.u. N. Y. So m.n 11... V po l u b a cripple for lit. Uod.r phnkSlS lie Kmiinly bulped me from the tim.f '.: ilia disease since, and that was thrm, yeirslS. 11 .1.1 ..i. . ' u,,l" 1 no neuiiuiui aaugmcr or Mr Jutim Ma Farlund, of DcSfolnes. la . wViS liwl for mnntlia with onlmin .1. , r After a few doses of Dr. Kennedy's Fw orlli) Kerned?, she bernm npplito Improved, alipt will, and cot iiii.iHi iu uic, was cured. "I was eonflned toiriT tvd with rhmmiithti ". . ... l.. reaver, OT RlK mmvii.im, Own., and UMd Dr. Kmnwlv'iFiw ltd H .nimly but a short whil before It drove u ili.'UnmtUui out of my systrm." Mr. O. Iinslnir. of Troy. T., had rlitMinntism so bad that hu bud to l tiilnoil nvnp In lv.1 A ft.m ... ........u " - - ... u;iiif Kennedy's Favorite Remedy but n short wiiini was resiorea 10 neann. r What reason then for suiTerinir wlii rheum filtsin or neuralgia. This niMliciui win ucip you 11 given a trial. $6.55 PRESENT FREE I Ueniitlfiil txvik containing the latest vowilmosle ..... ..., . .-......-i. i,tin, imiHiluinr cover, Im ludliiK the lotlow lug grinn, uuii. Iirlilir.wl A f forward, 40 I've Worked EtKlit Hours, u.tvj a . u.-iv AHWn. 40 I VIlitM nnA W..H t'omradi'it, BO Love's lioldi-u lirtsiu. Uod bl'ssOur Land, Old Orgm ninwer, fin Ptttttv P.iu,, M Hut. I ,iur ir (tuanl the Kliiif, M over the Mminlit Sen, tit J.I.I VI.. .1. I -J, U ... . I.'..,.. ' Zl&ry uud Jouu, 40 'hat Is Love, .t-'!. ..iiKiiiui r . r-r-i nui irc tullli'T, Wo (five this book to InlrixliKe tojyon KROUT'S BAKING I'OWIiKR And KKOUT'8 FLAVOIUNO KXTHACTS, t'lunironnM-a fnr PVRITV anil sti:ki:tii. Your irrwer will trlvo you a clreularcoatala. I ntc additional Premium List with rullfpartloa. raa uuir wj sei uieiu I run. ALBKHT KltOL'T, CI1eml.1t, Phils. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned havlni: been rstnrwl It health by simple mains, after xurTcrlng fw several years with a wvere linur amvtinn, tut that drt-ad disease Onummftuti, is anxious 10 make known to hla fellow suit i-rvrs tn nx-ani ni euro, to I nie who desire It, He will i-hwf. fully send (tree of chanre) a ennr of the on chptlon used, whleh they will find a sure run for Cuitttmtllo, AMtniM, Catarrh, ItiunchHii and all throat nnd luuir MnUnUrt llehopxanll sufferers win try his remidy,as It Is InvaluuNt. Those de-li lng the proscription, wnii h will coal inem nut nitiK, anu ui.r prove a blessing, wm pit'am nuuress, 1!KV. Eow ako A. Wilson, Brooklyn. New York hept. in, 1 yr. WANTED WUIo-awake workers everywbm fnr"3CH2PP'S Photocrroki of tb World"! the irnMteit book on eurlli; eostintf s.ui.uui; n tan at f-i v, opu ppp'vl cash or Installments : iinunmotli U OuuLrr 0 histr.itpil elriMiliirs and ti-nnsfrw: dally output over 1M volume. .U'euis wild witn Biieeesa. Air. thou. l. maktin, irain vllle.Texns. TjufiTAPDIDUO days; mim eleared7lllntrnVJUUIinruo kosr .Must. Wooster, o.,iJSi in 40 minutes; Kev. j. nuwiif Maihson, Lyons, New York., SHU In 7 hours; bonunJi ; uiairullleent outfit ouly tl.tu- HiH on credit. Kretifht paid. Ad. nf fijs. VVflRF.D QlobsBibls rnblisWr Co.. 01 w Mm 723 Csstttit St., nil., fs, ar 351 Burton St., CtafoO. ic.,'s Cctton .Root COMPOUND. A reeent dlseovery by an olj physlrlHU. HuirvtMlvvr' J....... i.i.. .... ....... -..ftf nf Jo ,rre. Is the only pfrfw aaro anu reunuiu , 1! aiseovereu. newinc - principled druinrists who offer Inferior mj fines iu place of this. Ask for Coos's ('"J f 1 and 9 rents in poHtaire In letter, and wj i "'nui o. i.Ti, uj ruburu limn, run " r 0 tlculars In pluln envelope, to ladles onl), BUUI1IJB. AUIiresS lUI l.ILT Vl'i '- No. 3 Klsher Mock, Deln'lt, Hkfc HAIR BALSAM k.th raiia o " r, 1 rumoiOT a iu in 1 r 7.- Cur, scalp diM a h." Win wcanq a 1 Tha Consumptlveand Foejbie fnfTertVuiri (hstustiii? ill should lift ParHtfr V Tonio. lH-urriU.wumCoujh. WkLuitf. dijjr rti on, )-.nil wnkiiMi, Khtnim.Ui.ui tun. 1 . r.aMBV SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . . ,-, i,t.n'rcc rMf I KfiE: roi line n liL'rvn-M ---- , Not like a SHORTHAND COl ;EW Not like TELEGRAPH COLLI-. w THOROUGHLY nd EMPHATICALLY INDIVIDUAL, and OIUGISA' fatnloL'tie mailed for4 stamps. .iffiS x N E1.HO.Va It I'll L'K MlLLElt, tWt. jOm" "PREVENTS DIPHTHERIA' Dr. llQxic'8 CERTAIN CROUP CURE Acts directly on the inueous uieiul'ruD'js of throut, iilluvlnif inllainution ui vi arol. Immediate relief In l roup. iilpliHW"4' " chills, uud Whooplni; Cough. A. I-. III.ASII'.l II."I WANTED il eve?. . .ml cuuuiy or V. "Lhoice Nursery and new varieties of SEED POTATOES. Sulnry or commission. Bteady t-uipiw Bend lor terms. . a rfl . HOOKER, CROVER Nurserymen aud Scedbuieu, liocuw"-"
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